<quoted text>There is more testimony of Gods existence than there is of a missing link.In fact, most oath's of office require that the person taking the oath swear to God.People place their hand on a book with Gods words swearing to tell the truth.(So help you God)Do you swear to the missing link that you'll tell the truth next time you post?:)"Stuff's gettin better"2012

<quoted text>There is more testimony of Gods existence than there is of a missing link.In fact, most oath's of office require that the person taking the oath swear to God.People place their hand on a book with Gods words swearing to tell the truth.(So help you God)Do you swear to the missing link that you'll tell the truth next time you post?:)"Stuff's gettin better"2012

Oh, by the way, there is no missing link anymore, all the evidence has come together with DNA's contribution to the archaeological and paleoanthropological evidence.

<quoted text>Oh, by the way, there is no missing link anymore, all the evidence has come together with DNA's contribution to the archaeological and paleoanthropological evidence.One more gap closed for you guys

<quoted text>Oh yeah, you probably have some small percentage of Neanderthal blood/genes in your body.

There is no genetic connection between Neanderthal and modern Man.

In 1999, the skeleton of a child was unearthed in Lapido, Portugal. Dated to around 25,000 years ago, the remains show a mixture of Neanderthal and modern features, suggesting it may be a hybrid. But small fragments of Neanderthal DNA extracted from three different specimens show that they were not closely related to any present day human populations.

The global paleoanthropological and archaeological picture changed dramatically with the sudden and unexpected appearance of Homo Sapiens Sapiens (Cro-Magnon or Modern Man).

There has been a great deal of effort by evolutionists in the last century to "construct" an evolutionary link between Neanderthals and Cro-magnons, but to date, none has ever been proven to be accurate or true. Several of the attempts were actually proven to be deliberate frauds.

NOTE: The oldest “prehistoric” cave drawings and paintings, petroglyphs and other forms of stone art are estimated to be from 20,000 years ago. Many of the academic community have inaccurately portrayed the early artists as Neanderthal man, but Neanderthals were virtually exterminated by our Cro-Magnon ancestors 25-50,000 years ago.http://www.ancestryofman.com/annihilation.htm...

<quoted text>There is no genetic connection between Neanderthal and modern Man.In 1999, the skeleton of a child was unearthed in Lapido, Portugal. Dated to around 25,000 years ago, the remains show a mixture of Neanderthal and modern features, suggesting it may be a hybrid. But small fragments of Neanderthal DNA extracted from three different specimens show that they were not closely related to any present day human populations.The global paleoanthropological and archaeological picture changed dramatically with the sudden and unexpected appearance of Homo Sapiens Sapiens (Cro-Magnon or Modern Man).There has been a great deal of effort by evolutionists in the last century to "construct" an evolutionary link between Neanderthals and Cro-magnons, but to date, none has ever been proven to be accurate or true. Several of the attempts were actually proven to be deliberate frauds.NOTE: The oldest “prehistoric” cave drawings and paintings, petroglyphs and other forms of stone art are estimated to be from 20,000 years ago. Many of the academic community have inaccurately portrayed the early artists as Neanderthal man, but Neanderthals were virtually exterminated by our Cro-Magnon ancestors 25-50,000 years ago.http://www.ancestryofman.com/annihilation.htm...

Bollocks.

"Contrary to theassumption of many researchers, it would appear that some Neandertals and early modern humans interbred.According to the researchers’ calculations, between one and four percent of the DNA of many humans livingtoday originate from the Neandertal. "Those of us who live outside Africa carry a little Neandertal DNA inus." -, Svante Pääbo, Max Planck Institute.

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